davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-13

the official report of theChatsworth
disaster has just been made public
and it shows that the sole cause was
the burning of the bridge, which was
a small one. spanning an opening Is
feet in length. The question asked
was it because of negligence, and did
any blame attach to the railroad com.
pany, seems to be answered in the neg
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-13
IDLENESS THE SOURCE OF
GOSSIP.

1t is often claimed that gossip arises
from a malicious desire to make mis-
chief, but this cannot be proven, in
asmuch as individuals very frequently
indulge in this species of crime with
out premeditation and apparently
from no other desire than to indulge
in a pastime which being universal,
exempts it from the condemnation
which it so we'll merits. Certainly
the most fruitful source of gossip, aye,
even Its twin sister, SANDER, is the d.
rect result of idleness. The man and
the woman who are striving in the
marts of q hurried world for wealth or
fame have no time for the little sala-
cions bits, which apart have no es-
pecial distinction, but which joined is
the moter that destroys the peace of
households and eventually drives into
exile the happiness which otherwise
might have been permanent and
abiding. But when the breathing spell
comes, when the leisure time is at
hand, when the full Golfer warrants a
dropping out of the struggle, then
there is void which nothing seems to
to fill, and hence gossip
is resorted to with zeal which habit
has made worthy of a better cause.
1t has been said with truth that
women are more prone to gossip than
men and the reason is, not that they
love gossip for itself anymore than do
men, but because they have more
leisure. Certainly the majority of
women need not have more leisure
than their husbands, for thousand
things belong to household which
Graves the attention of women and
which the good housewife trusts to no
hireling. But, there is for women
the opportunity for brief talks, over
the back fence, perhaps, or in the
front door yard, or during the fash
ionable call. or in the coming together
for any purpose, and sometimes ii
only requires the sowing of the very
smallest seed to develop germ which
grows and spreads until like the
famous banyan tree it has a hundred
roots and thousand branches. 1t is
idleness which is the fundamental
cause, the opportunity and the inclin-
alton to linger little, to fan and talk
by the wayside, the chance to
make mountain out Of
mole hill, the toyingl
with garments which have Wrapped
a secret, In short the lack of some
arge enterprise which commands, nay
demands the attention. 1t has been
well said "that Satan finds mischief
for idle hand" and it may be added
that idle minds are equally expert in
the mischief line. Give boy or
girl work, plenty of work. and they
are filled with better ambitions than
the small ynd petty tricks which
annoy, even if they do not wound
and give a man or woman work,
plenty of work, and the small mean
nesses, the trivial gossip, the title tat
tie which is like thistle in bed of
down disappears like magic. The
survival of the fttent must be the
workers, not precisely in the sense
that all who labor with the hands are
workers, but those who are busy with
the mind also and who engrossed with
a purpose in life, have no time for
the plucking of weeds that grow by
life's pathway.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-13

The BAzoo is proud of the manner
in which the business men of the city
have assisted in furnishing its columns
with the latest news to-day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-13

There's one good trait about the
female mosquito" growled Dobbins.
as he glared from the fourth story hall
window down in the direction of the
parlor, "she don't sing at night. It'd
Bits
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-13

The news from Paris this morning
is of a startling chara cter. The
would-be assassin of M. Jules Ferry
is fixing his head fec the guiIlotine.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-13

Citizen Ito policemam-"Do you
think it will rain Tonight" Police
man-''Oi don't know, sorr; olive
only been on the force wan wake. "
H1rDer'S B0zar
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-13
JOY i'm BOOdledOm.

Chicago Journal
Every den and hiding place of
boodledom is rejoicing over the Jake
Sharp decision, and there is good
deal of rejoicing on the back seats
over the Chicago boodle decision.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-13

The BAzoo is the only daily paper
between Jefferson City and Kansas
City which is run without the aid of
Doodle, slush or blackmail.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-13

Ache they would be RiInOs. priceless to -hose who
ruffcr from this distressing complain. bu' fOitu
naie!y their goodness dos not obG here and these
Who once try them viii find these l:'tle pills vsir
able in so many ways that they W. not be w.-.-s
10 do withou. them Btu after 80 SICK - ad
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-13

My Pants are MT only down, but NV
Overcoats are down slso. Make a few
dollars for yourself by buying of me- 2O7
Ohio street. +. E. JOHNSTON.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30

- .------.- - = - l--------I1---- = -
s@ks-fs F1ssss
tAs saHs4l 49, &C @1sAD1 ~ -
fs,.s.r.l af f'l.rist ocsaed q "a ~ - t9eir
-....L ..-..-. - : -. - ss.r,.l.z-zts
- -. q.
f<fs<fS4f 89fNt1s At -
zskazr af tas n1eesiag ~ fEestislss v =
R...h...s..,, "a sr.xer sas t0l.oxinx r.
- -.
ef-san a@f~ -
3. J. hzaisfd. kufs<as III. ~ = A<eAAa'
II t.n.s..,lt. Fnd IL L Gr@eu sumner
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30
THE MATTER OF DIET.



oar Nhsa - tesE "a yoks sf Cars
1eFa FasI. Is a.s41k takt y4a sene ss&ts
aaq ~ rs - - 1zo La ker1 xsess IA
- isoer TIA "a ~ sasaa tazt - Foa. 4
ssz aees - yoa : zst kzss o9xrsez ca
esptsoz u Na4t xol4 Nsxs oeios. f1< Lord
s@F4 % issoF "a tEy ssnefsFa ~ Hs
kssent got tAs sgIfSt 81 iasor foF Cars,
lxoox faF car lsi-o = -c<2<s. - 1sssat g3t
tie trsas spSz1 q s3atiseza9a- lsk tnfs
Hs1a Be q gau .hiea sss il ChEist Iss1s.
" hat sss fhe seirit tazf Cnfist bad Cal
20 mind hls sxeeFs a Essehlag the woman
A. It's ssll hs i1pr0Fso every cfkof-
taalss - lzsor tor falisn han znTy. Hos
- Is vita yoog hos Is Il vita yoaE nslgs-
boss, Have yoa I'D az ia year possF 20
bring tbsn ~ CaEsss' II yoo hzrs not yea
have lefs cfrty wiados
Loox st Paul how he Travelled and
preached. snd Faissd Up churches u1sressE
hs ssng. lie got hoid Of tee trae spiFls ci
s4nctiacatl0n sad Als laooks ssre uncessln (
Ia behalf of hls isl!os oeIaxs. he said tost
tie love of Christ coDstr3inefh q" that Is
tas love Ok Cbrist impels "a foFsaFd win
su irFestsEisls tores fais = the translation
that = given - zols seholsrs. aud iE gives
us the corfeet ices OF Panis words. And
80 se heed 10 set this motive powef into
oar hearts.
- -At 1A0s@ -Hr NV 81 tAfA1@ AAtt 49,
IN Leaving tns eoUr- of glory, coming 70
this s4Ftle. s0fisring ana dying for :zlisn,
iesl humanity. II ue get tae lore Of Christ
info our hearts. Ne xil hare tnis same dis
position
fnaa was ones seen 20 enter cerzstery
where thousands OF soldiers wsre
buried, end throw himself npcn a
grave. aud weep with The deep
est grief Wnen asked the cause
OF his sorrow. DC said that the soldier who
lay Ia that grave vas bis substitute. He
Was drafted. aud this young man stepped
up and offered 10 60 as his substitute. lie
went hnd lost his lie Ia battle. And COW.
said the mao, when come 10 this grave.
feel As though | am living oas the life
Of the noble form that lies in that noble
house; and that / must carry out hi,
wishes. he lelt mother. and fee i Ay
duty 70 care Tor that mother Just As her son
would bad be not died. Dear friend. ha,
any one died for youe Yes. it was Christ
who died for you. and now viii yon try TO
carry out the wishes of your Substitute.
Oh, why will yon not do soa Oh. what base
!ngratitQde for one 10 refuse 10 carry oul
the wishes OF the one who has laid down
his life for him. How can any be 50 IN.
grateful
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30

An Iaf@nt = Of ssvsatssn Il Led Into
Marriage With . Widos of 81.

A. AAt4lt o. rotr8tsrn - sr1 AAto
Marriage Win widss of 81
Sshsniah o. sargent through his al
tornsy. T. ID. Comstock. Yesterday com
msncsd suit In the Superior Court TO OBJ
tain divorce from Nancy Sargent. alias
Nancy Shoemaker. alias Nancy Rniiaer- la
bis complaint be states that he . an in
fAnt, only Is years old and that on Feb
ruary l. lse7. be and Nancy Shoemaker
we're married Ia this e.sy. and a. that time
be Vas only IL yea $ Of age and Nancy was
81 wears aid. and that theponly lived TO-
gethsr for short time. and not for any
tine since he was IL years of age. which
was on August last. Another count
reads. And your orator further showeth
that az ths time be and the said Nancy
were Married the respondent did falsely and
frandulently and with intent TO deceive
your orator and induce him To marry her
then and there state. IN the presence OF the
oficiaf'ng clergyman. Rev. Sidney II.
Woodiord. one OF the presbytsry OF the
Protestant Episcopal church, that she wes
OF the age OF - years and no older; that
thereby she induced aud csjoled YOUR orator
then and there 10 assume he relation OF
husband 20 the said Nancy
he further states that although Nancy
claimed TO De the widow of the late Wm.
Shoemaker he now has the best OF reasons
for believing that she never was Shoe
maker wife. although she lived with him
as such. That for the above reasons be
wants the marriage declared null and void.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30

IL is probable tnat the patronage which
may reasonably De expected from this sec
ton OF Michigan during the next few weeks
will be sufficient TO convince the Milwaukee
Industrial Exposition management that in
getting half-fare agreement from the De
troit Grand Haven & Milwaukee line the
long-wanted inducsment 20 take visitors TO
Milwaukee has been provided. Commenc-
ing tooay tickets 90 Milxaukee and return
Will besold Al one-half fare. return coupons
tss be good upsii Monday. ms cheap rate
arrangement IS to be in iOrce every Friday
until Oct "a, until which time the expo
sition will be open. The mechanical eX-
hibit made at the Milwaukee Exposllph
this sszson--sn entirely Dew depsr Vffe--ss
one OF the best ever prepared for the West
ern public. Attractions ia the Numerous
other departments are also exceptionally
fne, and by those who have visited the
place are pronounced 20 be worthy.;he ex-
cellent patronage that is being extended
the institution. the attendance thus tar this
season having been much larger than for
ak wears back.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30
IN ThE WRONG SHOP.
Deputy County Clerk Carpenters First
Mistake.

The marriage license business is incrsss-
ing rapidly. and while County Clerk Har-
yey is busy in the court reom Deputy Frank
Carpenter occupies his seat at the front
desk so as to be ready for applicants. Yes
terday morning Dane dropped IN. followed
By eur, and in a rather unintelligible
manner said he wanted a license. Frank
took down one of the new marriage license
blanks and began ID I'll it out He got Ihe
mans name. his age. birthplace, name of
his father. mother. etc, and then he asked
the applicant what the lsdy's name was.
What LADY," impaired the Dane.
Way, the lady You are going TO marry.
Don't you want a marriage hcense?'
mo; I want q license for my dog here"
''The-City-Clerk's 's-ofiice - ACROSS on
Pearl water--quick IN" and
than The pooS clerk fell back in his c0air in
dead faint. He awoke with a start, and
as the old chestnut goes, asked where he
was. Then remembering the license, he
said with trembling voice, that's the
worst dose ever got. | could have fallen
through the fiooT~ Clerk Harvey says be
will keep the price of the wasted blank out
OF Franks salary, and Frank is too hum
bic TO object
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30

Mrs. 0rrin Stevens. Of Tustin, Is visiting
friends in this city.
L. FL. withsy will leave next week for
Utah. Pleasure and business.
Miss Della Fouts, Of this city. Is visiting
frisncs and relatives in Howard City.
c. c. Dunham. Of C&dillsc. vas in the
city yesterday, registered at The Eagle.
Harlow Mcmillan has been engaged as
principal Of the new graded school AZ Tus-
tin.
Dennis schrsn. editor and proprietor OF
De S3t,dagrd. Of this city. has been attend
ing the far at Holland.
Henry Husst aud C. A. johnson leave to-
dag for Ann Arbor to enter the Medical De-
psrtment of the University.
Rev. Chas Fluhrer left wednesday for
Decatur. where be viii preside st the in.
sfsllstion u new minister.
r. ". Hayt isfs Wednesday for Columbia
College where he vii take isw course.
He goes By tie war Of New York.
Charles Heirzeiman. tao wsllknovn
Manufacturer has gone On q bueiuess trip
% Fort Wayne. Cincinust, South Bend and
Chicago
Fred Grpiner and Mss Florence Whitseil
were married st Lisbon "Wednesday. A. the
residence Of the brides mother, Rev. J. II.
Maynard OF Sparta. officistinx-
John Qu.gg and Harley Benent. Of the
police force, ara both on the sea list. John
Couion has SO fsr recovered from his recent
illness a. % be on the force again
Frsnk n. Clark. OF Hsrbor Springs. son
% l.. A. CLARK. editor Of he Hsrb0r springs
Rspr5kc1o. hss entsred the Grand Rapids
Basiness College for . course Of instruction.
NJ ,. Bend returned ysseerdsy from .n
exiend~f "Trip East. having VISITED Newport.
Nsrrzzsnsetf Pay. snd other noted water
ing plscrS. he vas absent about four
weeks
NJ r Rysn. Of be Allegan Deaseuaf. was
IL ne citv Tssisriav accompanied BY bis
zon aad sb'e assistant viii :. who contsrn-
pis.es Studying iav with . veli-Sn0vn
ssecr1sv of hrs city.
r. n. oRfien. the Crsscent-avs. Under
takeF. affeneei tae welding of Manney J.
Lswss. a. ltasks. H. NJ Lewis and bride
vii visit friends IN Cincinnati and Detroit
and rstaru 10 tbs city early next week.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30

Is eagerly sought for, reSd with pleasure or
disappointment, is then tossed aside and
forgotten. But ladies who read of DR..
Pierce's Favorits Prescription. read il again.
for they discover in il something 10 prize
"a messenger ot Joy to those suffering from
functional arrangement or snY OF the pain
ful disorders or Weaknesses peculiar 10 their
se-. Periodical pains. internal infamma-
ton and liberation, readily yield to its
wonderful curative and healing powers.
IL is the only medicine for women, sold by
druggists under positive guarantee from
the manufacturers, that 1t will give salts
faction in every case, or money will be re-
funded. The guarantee has been printed
on the bottle-wrapper. and faithfully car
ried out for many years.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30
WALTZ IS NOT GUILTY.
B7vs smsn Heys I'm rrot b They Have
Hsea Thers Hefare-

B1vs smsIi Heys I'm Trot They Have
Bses There Before
When Police Court csms 20 order yester.
ssz ~oruine. there rss only one poor
offender IN the box, ana ne pleaded saiity
% . chsrgs Of intoxication- The of3cer
who arrested him said that John had
cosxsd HIM % take him in as ne wanted .
night's iodging. He was sent over 10 Jail
for twelve dsys---The case OF Charles
johnson for burglary and larceny. wss
Gales and sdiourned TO Monday John
n Waltz vas given . trial osfore = jury
1or. violating the meat market ordinance
~ s>ilinx tainted meats. Several physi-
cians. druggists and meat market men
we're sworn a. Witnesses. A. J. Felker de-
Tended Mr.. Waltz. snd W. W. Taylor con-
Quoted the case for the people. The case
wss given % the Jury st SIS and Ia a short
tine . verdict % not guilty vas returned
and The respondent discharged Martin
Jebsn. John Seys. John DsGloppsr. Frank
Tollsver snd Peter Hork. five school boys,
Who used insulting isnxnsgs 20 signal
vstchmsn 10 The sfxth ward and other
disordsrly conduct, were srrzigned and
pleaded not guilty to the charge They
vii have hesring this afternoon.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30
ToWN TOPICS

rhs sstz nilsson nan szs rashiss ts<
he<ls a1sis<zs n1ssisss
4 exsrxsa esxr;ed is4d u psspls from
Wsss Drissa->E - as bssiia Fsk yesisr-
-.
Ths caAls for ne Lyon-st. lise oil ss
a. Cl6 teas loag 2aa siii cost = esnfs par
5Dof
rhe na. s<xsagh ~sra engine houss, -.
4 sill - ss@dY ,os occapaaey stan no
g t1res stskz
Ihe Grand ktm Waller Horti<ulturxi
f1cia1g MI ueek a tas Fesidsnes d Robert
y Graham. aa W~st bndserst- ne1s
I1es.i4y-
..asn.r Elsaassr. sao xaz convicted 5f ss-
ssa.t snd 6aaefq ia the Cifcuit Court, p4ii
bis aae snd essls. sIJ9a. sad vas released
frp1l Al Ys1seEiaF.
Ths Hgdrsalic Csmpsng's cid soodsn
mzlas are sD1fce 81 cDnszzrl ANNOY saee
~ tbs uanasisrs. T1ey are rspziring three
bTs4ks "a LsaE bEiflgs-st. - pFessaI.
A ess-loa.i of lshorsrs. picked up about
ne cav. we're senf up 10 Cadillac Fsetsfday
~ sefk ga tia Cadillac hFanch 81 the To-
ledo. Ann kEsor 3 N0gthsfa Railroad
Ellsn Danebefty msy aos Be grated =
marriage license S1e E1s fesiersias grant
81 dlroTcs from hsr husband Joha
lau<heEiy. 8n ne groaads o. tessfflon and
non suppoIL
Alderman Davidson wss On dsck yssisr.
6sV and - ne - chairman Of the Council
Camnittee en- bniliiugs lneFs = good
tfososct OF E1s Poiies Court room being
sdorned with > new carpet "rght away
4uic<
Ia tns $50 troftinx race a. the Niles fair
Yesterday. An<s k4kAnlns Sosl son IA
fhrse suaiahE beats With j. Atkinson .
FIsex sscond- !. 6ah<sns jan Lane
fnirt. xnd Il. B. Dxemans I'D Mac
toarth- Best tins. z3li.
Frank Bannlsfer vas arrested yesterday
afternoon Cor stesi1ng two nss hammers
from ths ofiel iacsory. Tie sas caught IN
the act Of disDoains Of them % bssuan
Dogs. on OtiAesst. tie = sn empioye
bl the Orssl and commands good salary.
A stranger vas heard 70 remark TIE other
day thai ns could not see where Grand
Rapids wealth canse from IL he would
is<e fhs trouble 70 peep into Iast a few OF
the nany manufacfuring establishments ol
The city. Il soaid 10 longer De mystery TO
hin.
The State Ssh hatchery At Paris. ten miles
north q Big Rapids. IS receiving extensive
improvements snd snlzrgemsnts, and three
carloads az old vatsr pipes. which are De.
Ing resurrected IN this city aud replaced
With new IRON mains. have been purchased
90 be used ior conveying the water 10 TIE
new pood-
A span Of horses Belonging to d. McNs-
mara. a miikmsn, were lefs unhitcned "a
front Of The Vsndome Yesterday morning
As A. +. Wor1sn vas passing they started
on = run. and after colliding with bis buggy,
which vas slightly injured. they ran
down South Division 81. whsra they veEs
4tooD~d nv pstfolmau Wshb
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30
A Piece of Crane

is ffuttsring from the front door knob. II
tells its own story. The nurse was careless
and left the baby carriage ia a damp base
nlent. The next time sue took the baby out
riding Ii caught cold. 4 physician was
called. but i was too late. The Holman
Adjustable Cab can be detached from the
wheels and carried into the house with the
baby. A perfect cradle. q perfect sleigh, a
perfect crib. = perfect house osrrisge-ali
oruoined. making a perfect baby caGgisge.
See advertisement and send for catalogue.
Not sold BIZ dealers
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30

You may have noticed when visiting The
East. what peculiarly lnstr0gs polish New
York ren hsve on their shoes. not Ike a
stove black shine, such A. The patent var
nishes ard paints give. bat s.hrillisnt rich
gioss. The secret is simply that they use 8
rev shoe hlackia<. rlsde hv new process.
Il scffers the shoe ard renders il 50 plfso,s
that erscxinx il prevented. and gives very
quickly sne POLISH. The nsne Of this
wenderfnl hlseking = "Sunshine." ard
sa1cnx ifs rasrv merits e fbst rhs shine
oct ssfs zBv other psste b.sckinz. les
sssrshins shoe Backing Is splendid
srtcie and re cannot help coaEr&toisting
Geo. r Mavhs~. dealer in boot. and shoes,
for having received the wboIesais and re-
al agency for these goods ia Grand
papi3s
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30
wslIenstein with Chase Bros.

We learu that Professor Wellenstein has
made arrangements with Chase Brothers 10
represent their pianos, and can be found at
their salesroom. % Monroe-st.. where he
viii be pleased to meet his friends and
lovers of music.
Professor Wellenstein has been inti-
nlately acquainted with Chase pianos for
years. having represented them in 1850 at
the Exposition in Cincinnati, and this
present arrangement would indicate his
good opinion OF them.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30

Of the comedy drama Rags. which viii
he presented At ths Wonderland. by Hstiie
Bernard Chase. 81 nsxt week. the Pittsb,Eg
nsspst<h ssyS Harris Theatre was crowd
"a af both sntsrts nmsnts and the
suoisnces we're Qnite enthusiastic over
Miss Hsttie Bernard Chsse's clever setting
in the tariiiln9 conaedT-drsns Rags. or
the Wiifcat of Woodland FsrTa. She is
Tery bright aud pleasing. and won the
hssFfs Of her auditors a. oncs. She Is vel
snnnorfati -
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30

Tfss science of scrEsry has made srch
wonderful progress IN modern times. tkas
fhs ncst intrcsse sna eelicste operations
are nov undertaken and carried % a sue
tsrssfai issse- There ara no~ several set
srtheufirsfe3 esneS e vat = <nowr -
r1aesEactanV tkaf is - sav. the removs. 81
Il sessed rerasns u the lungs n cases -
caa<n,rrtson vale. however this 3eii-
>. > reffe~fuea the rssxs sttendins = sre
- sreai. and he chances of recovsrv so
sfeh& thaf K = seldom FesaTtss -. The
<atesf rfsa IN eousGmDtive czses = - 1se
D. perces faI6su Neiicsi Discovery
Thss VII swAFs enra fhe dsezse N ~
sarl>r star>s fkoroawhT srressa fhe
saser<s ef tAe ss~ribis naalsdr by re1e7 ~
Is sz1se sua ssslinx - langn
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30

In the Probate Court yesterday the will
Of the late Mrs.. Mary y. Saith was 6led.
In Il she bsqassths si.0o0 10 her daughter
Elizabeth N. White. and toe remainder Of
her property. smounting 70 about g.. .0oC, is
90 bs used for the support Of her husnsnd
during bis hfs time. and st his desth 70 be
divided sguaIlv between the following chill
dr-n. Frcd n. and Walter Smith and Mrs
Bsgiis. The viii % The late John W.
MARKS vas also died Yesterday. and be be-
queafbs bis properly 10 his immsdiats rels-
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30

John hilow. of Eanioa. Ont. came to
this citv isst Winter snd in March
<ss nsarried 10 Ms Sarah David
fwi,iow,af Charles David 81 justice Wash.
~ tie nresenle 81 ax-fciize = y. Holror,, :
I'D Hos. john Dfiioa. NJ fellOw wishes
the fxf essax HxRklp 20 pubfsh The fscrs
a. scove stsfesi hecaase certssn psrties not
knowing ti1e fscfs asvs eeen Using he
palnss % Ns- sna Nrs ISs.sw in az iapro-
rer manner
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30

The case Of Miles Norton, charged with
committing an assault and battery on w.
T. Lamorssux, came up in Justice West
fslrs Court yesterday. and by request of
the attorney for the defense ID was adjourn
ed rntil saturday. 1t is understood that
Norton WAS busy with his horses 1t the Ber-
lin Fair and this was probably the cause of
the adjournment
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30

The seventh Day Adventist camp meet
fnx has = much lsrxrr attendance than ever
bef1ra snd TIE people sre stiil striving.
The fnciemsncy Of the vssthsr IS gnfortun-
se but & dos not in6erfers With TIE rs.ix-
ioss fervoF ~ the csrfpers. Meetings are
hei& 1our tirDss a dsv and eiogHeas spesks~s
sfe had. The encanrment vii cont.Rns
unt;l eext Tuesday. On Saturday. -
eshesh there wi1 be speCisl fsaOm =
ctearvar,s,a
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30

To Petoskey and Traverse City Tuesday,
Oct. 4. Rouad trip 81. Good to return
until Oct. l2 inclusive. Train leaves Union
Depot at il:3o a. m, Bridge-st. 1l:37; D..
G.. II. & NJ crossing ll.45. Tickets at
Union Ticket Office. 81 Monroe ST.. Union
Depot, Bridge-st. depot and d., G. II. d NJ
crossing.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30
Endlesa Variety.

Fish. Game and Oysters in endless variety
a. the popular fish market OF +. J. Detten-
thaler, III Aonroe-st.